England's 1993 Sevens World Cup final winners: Where are they now?

He turned and twisted to bring off a memorable tackle, that helped England reach the final. The Bath winger then went onto make his full international debut on 23 November 1996 against Italy, and would go onto win six caps. He is now the CEO and founder of a corporate hospitality company in England.

The fullback, who won 15 England caps between 1996 and 1999, spent his whole professional career at Northampton Saints before hanging up his boots in 2004. After retiring he worked as a financial advisor. In 2007 he was appointed a non-executive director of the Saints' board.

One of the older members of the squad, he came on for Tim Rodber in the final. His time with Northampton saw him into the era of the newly formed Premiership. However, his playing days were cut short in 1998 due to a knee injury.

After retiring on a high, helping Wasps win the Premiership title, he set up the Dallaglio Foundation charity, and is a rugby commentator for BT Sport.

After helping England win the 2003 World Cup, the scrum-half retired in May 2006 to concentrate on a career in television. Was second to Mark Ramprakash in Strictly Come Dancing but won Celebrity Masterchef with a soft shoe soufflé. Dawson is a captain on BBC's A Question of Sport. In 2017, he joined forces with The Big Tick Project, raising awareness about the dangers of ticks in the UK after revealing he had contracted Lyme disease following a tick bite he received in a London park early the previous year.

The skipper was the key man, scoring two tries in the semifinal against Fiji and another try in the final against Australia. The 55-year-old, who was born in Nigeria, is now a London-based property developer.

He spent his entire playing career with Wasps before retiring at only 26 due to injuries just months after the sport turned professional in 1998. Hopley is the founder and chief executive of the not-for-profit registered trade union Rugby Players' Association (RPA), launched in August 1998, as the representative body and collective voice of professional rugby union players in England.

The back-rower was selected for the 1997 British Lions tour to South Africa, playing in both the winning Tests. Whilst at Northampton he started in the victorious 2000 Heineken Cup Final as they defeated Munster before retiring in 2001. Rodber went into management after retiring and held executive posts including successful stints as regional COO and CEO of Williams Lea. He worked for Middleton Advisors until mid 2013. In July 2013 he was appointed CEO of global workspace providers, Instant

He played No.8 in a rugby career with London Wasps, Harlequins and London Irish, during the course of which he secured seven caps for England. Since retiring, Sheasby has also coached Staines R.F.C., Bracknell R.F.C., most recently acting as player/coach for Marlow Rugby Club.

The scrum-half made over 350 league appearances during his career and is in a small group of players to score 100 league tries. Since retiring, he has become a full-time fire fighter.

The Northampton speedster, who played as a wing and as a fullback, actually went onto represent Scotland following the 1993 triumph, scoring 80 points in his eight caps between 1994 and 1996. He's now the Senior Sports Marketing Manager at Underarmour.